A bobbin lace on a fine net ground characterized by delicate motifs of scrolls, vines, branches, and flowers outlined by a flat (cordonnet) yarn. Often in black. Originally made in Chantilly France.
This lace has a net background, and the pattern is created by embroidering with thread and ribbon to create floral designs. The pattern has areas of design that are very dense, and the pattern is often outlined with heavier cords or threads.
A delicate handmade lace featuring floral and ribbons designs, usually on a spotted mesh background.
Delicate lace made from an open, six-sided mesh background with floral designs.
Floral pattern on a net material. Named after the French town of Chantilly.
(shan-til-ee) Delicate bobbin lace with hexagonal mesh and a design of scrolls, flowers and branches, usually with a scalloped edge. Named for the town of Chantilly, France where it was first made in the early 18th century.
A delicate ornamental lace usually in black or white with an outlined design pattern. Typically floral, these designs are common in wedding gowns.
"Chantilly Lace" is the name of a rock and roll song, written and originally performed by The Big Bopper (J.P. Richardson) in 1958. The original version was a massive hit, and a 1972 version by Jerry Lee Lewis was also a No. 1 hit on the Billboard magazine Hot Country Singles chart.
